gelblichrot

Gelblichrot describes a color that lies between yellow and red, specifically a yellow-tinted red. The term combines gelblich (yellowish) with rot (red) and is used in German to describe hues that appear warmer than pure red with a visible yellow bias, often close to orange-red.

In color theory, gelblichrot denotes a warm hue on the red side of the spectrum. In digital color models it sits in the yellow-red region, roughly around hues 0 to 60 degrees in HSL, with high saturation and variable lightness. In pigment mixing, yellow and red typically yield orange, and a yellowish red shade can be produced by adding more yellow to a red base.

Usage and associations: The term is common in art, design, and fashion to convey warmth, energy, and vibrancy. It can be used for attention or emphasis in branding, and it evokes sunsets and ripened fruit. Because perceptions vary with lighting and context, gelblichrot is not a fixed standard color.

Relation to other colors: gelblichrot lies near orange and coral on many color wheels. It is related to, but distinct from, pure red, orange, and yellow. In printing (CMYK) and digital displays (RGB) the exact shade will depend on the medium and lighting.